davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

A grand n,sh of " first cotton
blooms" took place this week, and
cotton bloom " bokays" are all the
rage. From the many conflicting
statements it is difficult to determine
who bad the first bloom. Last Sat
urday, sheriff Hayes brought the first
bloom exhibited in Osceuia, togeth-
er with three or four stalks some
eighteen inches high. He stated they
grew on a cut of twenty acres plant
ed in March, and that the stalks ex-
hlbi,ed were an average sample OF
the entire cut or planting. This
statement, however, must be receiv-
ed with some allowance. The entire
fishing party, who went out fishing
last "Wednesday, and who closely
inspected his farm, failed to see such
a cut, and all came to the conclusion
that said cotton was raised on small
dress parade garden spot near the
house and out of sight. Mr.. J. HAYS,
on the Jefferson plantation brought
in a bloom on Thursday, which was
open the day before, the 10th. Mr..
w. =. Hale, also exhibited a bloom
a little later the same day. Mr.. Jas
Meyers rode in Friday morning with
a perfect garland of bloom ornament
ing his hat, Mr.. w. +. Williams said
he saw blooms in his field on the 9th.
so did cid uncle Mike Parr; "but,'
said his old woman, aunt Mollie, who
impaired the information, mike
was too busy fighting grass to bring
in poo little cotton bloom Just to
get his name in the noosepaper."
Cuban Chill Tonic, the Great
West Indies Fever and Ague Rem
edy, never fails to cure at once Chills
and Fever, Biliousness, Liver Com.
plant, and every disease Of mala-
rious origin. Try it! 1t will cure
you and impart to YOU that blessed
boon, Health. Sold only 10y Bac.
chus & Fletcher.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
\ VALUABLE PREMIUM.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
FOR 1887.
an EETECFSG E'ESENiEg7 "
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
Z Pocket Atlas OF the
World

Which gives Answers for Every
Puestion possible about the Nations
of the World and all the States oi
the Union, containing l9l pages anu
aud Colored Maps Of every Country
and State of the Union, with Statis-
ties of Population, Area, Production
Trade Capital, Growth and Progress.
This Book, perfect wade mecum, is
alone worth the price Of subscription
for the WEEKLY APPEAL, Which
lis only One Dollar per year. All
subscribers for the Weekly Appeal
in 1887 will receive a copy Of the
APPEALS POCKET ATLAS or
THE WORLD. Ia consequence Of
the great outlay attending the pro.
iuction Of this work We are compel
led to withdraw all our offers Of dis
count.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
WltAT Ak EDITOR MUsr Do.

He must be ready at all times to
pump his brains dry fer an editorial
to cnthuse the croaks on a dull day,
and boost the boom; he must pre-
serve his oquinimity and composure
ready to write an obituary for a dead
head subscriber, aud walk oircum-
specify before the wall-eYed hypo-
critics who take his paper, on credit,
and be ready to fight man or devil
on slightest proyocation. He must
read everything; know everything;
chop wooG when his wife wants him
TO; nurse the baby and take garden
sass ON Bill Jones subscription. He
must feel lis humbleuess in purse
and spirit before his advertisers, lest
they suspicicion he Is making some
thing more than his hay and clothes,
and stop Lhoir patronage.
lie must wear his old clothes and
a sardonic smile in all kinds of
weather, and be ready TO howl when
the colonels bray, else be censured
for lack Of enterprise. If he can't
straddle all doubtful questions Of pol
icy and should be fool hardy enough
to have an opinion Of his own, some
wall-eyed jay with just enough sense
to beat his creditors, will write on
his last paper "don't want it any
more," with the lull conciousness Of
being in debt for what he has got,
aud walk proudly out Of the post
office with the air of Jerusalem
Pharasce. with his mouth puckered
up to cry "crucify him" He must
be compound Of gilt, grace, gall,
gumpiion aud jaw; with gall as
large as woman's rights platform
to engineer a nonpariel paper in u
small plea town. SarcoNie (Mo)
Viudicator.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
NOTICE


BY NiRIUr ola decree OF th' FIuust Court
uf Nliss.AIpui C0nnty, Arksnsss rendered at
tho April rrrA 80 gnuu the p.i!i.np Of "
X Baui-ou Ndmin lstratIT oi 'hg Ests;e gf J
+ pdvi'y, rsc.srnd J tae undcysicn,a, a ad-
miHistrntu' of tAp yslaiv - W. Ii IlsoE. dec v.
W II on the
gllH DAY OF JUNE. 1871
az the dor OF ne tpart How IN fn' 1nwr n
O ccula Arkansas sell T. he hichest Aidd'r
on \ credit VI three mgn'hs the fellow ii. de-
rcribed ands iyInC in u ssis .irli cnuNtr. hrN .
belonging 10 the Estate Of " II. Wiia,u. de-
CEASED. snhise. 10 the widows dover. N my
tAg debts rf'stIvd sgsinst the es1ne o wit.
Tho J. Of section -, IuwGshlp II y. f,
in Range Bat, the y uf Of Section
Y iu township II, Y IN ksrse 2 Ia :, and
tie : W = ui !. oi ection 7, frwssh'p ~
y Range 9, Vast 0ontiirtHg. 10 81, ~ scIts.
Tbs sa.. ~ take plsce Within izvfnl huaIS OF
SAID 3ay, tre purchaser VIII be required % give
note ~! N good for ~. sysent nfpgr
ohsse none,, aud li.-n r,tslnod Tor patm.gt of
tse ssme X ". BENNETT. Ad'n,r
I HE May 20. lssl. I<f W. II Wilson dsc'i.
G. W. Tbomason sr'y. 5--s-i.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
TIE Local NEWSPAPER.

Speaking about the value of To-
cal newspaper, the late United
States Supreme Court Judge and
United States Senator from Illinois,
whose judgement was clear on every
pubic question, says: each year
every local paper gives from 800
to $1,000 in free lines for the bene-
fit of the community in which it is
located. No other agency can or
will do this. The local editor, in
proportion to his means, does more
f1r his town than any other ten men,
aud in all fairness, mau-to-man he
ought to be supported, not because
you happen to like him or admire
his writings, but because local pa
per is the best investment that a
community can make. 1t may not
be brilliant or crowded with great
thoughts, but financially it is more
of benefit to Il community than a
teacher or preacher. Understand
rs now, we do not mean morally or
Intellectually, but financially; aud
vet ON the moral question you will
dud the majority Of the local papers
On the light side OF the question.
To-day the editors ofthe local papers
do the most work for the least mon
ey of any men on earth. Subscribe
for your local paper, not as charity,
but as an investment EX.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
Notice.!

Thai /, the u1du -iguei a. he alniW'tla'ur
~ tho Ertal- NJ / r pzvIus deceased VI ~
ths jay Term, 1871 4 iae 'rNbHig court OF
Mississippi Crunry. Aryrusss. apily TO said
Cuurt tor on 0rtrg % sell all the Real Is ate De
Iorsiug TO the Eat st' Of J . 4 DAVE. lying ia
G.eone CuUaty. Arkansas, TO- rr-iuvrs'usut, !,
pr 'teciiNu ana preservation Of said Efiaie,
when and where uli parties having any Interest
IN Said Rrsl Estate are nlttdst - appear and
10 ierpose susa ooecli ar % tho sIaniiag OF salt
order a. ,hcy may DESIRE.
I hi. May Nih ISL W h HARRIS ~.
Admir- E>t J +, Dawes, dec'I.
g W 1hUr4s'a. atty.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
Old newspapers, uncut, for sale
nj this Office. 50c. per hundred.

Take two town sites, let one be 4
beautiful location with all the natu-
Fal advantages possible, and the other
none Of :hese. Take 800 old fogies
and misers men who do not believe
in giving capitalists anything for
risking their money in their town
and put them on the good site. Then
take up 200 good, live, energetic,
get-up-and-get sort Of fellows, who
never let an opportunity pass to ad-
yertisc themselves and their town
and put them on the poor townsite,
Then watch those two towns for five
years, and you will very readily catch
on to the secret of town building
Burlington Reporter.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
ARE THEY RvlIr THAT WAY?

a contemporary consoles itself as
follows; Newspaper hustles are now
made of back numbers. 1t is pretty
rough to think that mans best
journalistic effurts shall thus be sat
upon. II brushes all the glory out Of
the profession, and were it not for
the fact that sn editor can feel that
he has not only frightened wo-
mans mind but improved her shape,
be might throw up the sponge and
retire from the world OF hustle and
deception.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
rRlSrEEls SALE

NOTICE IL hereby given thU und"r and by
VI tuc ut A Deed Il Trust made, executed auH
delivered 10 G. \ Buuch, az lIuetgc. lSho hse
since Resigned lie trustycship and I, the under
sicuei, appointed iH ht- -teadl, u sec rr SIl|l,
B Price AUd J ". Prize in the ,um q 500 W
and ,u;,rast from the Let day Of December, lsst
until laid, ~ such Trustee VIII. on
'TuUPsDAG. JUSE 23ED., 1857.
at o from door ut he Court Fpuse "a th" toNn
OF UsCeola, Ar lus.S, offer Zoe sale At public
nuicry 20 the hirHe,t b.d4tf, For ''Asn -
HANp. the tyilow,n, dcsc.ihcd property, ~ de-
sCiur0 IN said Deed ia rnsf, ~ IA, h. = gt
/. =, OF S,tuon %, Township 10 y, sEI Range
tsst, UIntAiling - acre. ~ laud, more OF
he's 20 sui-fF said indebtedness
S1.e % take pia wltain legal hours
TAie May e ls,I. 4 l. uALE,
mt Trustee
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
COMMISSIONERS 5 sALt

NOTICE + rFRtsY GlVtN. That. in and
by virtue n q decree ni part ton made hy %,
Missis"ppi CDJuiy Circuit Court sf its Mn1
term 1857 bon the cause Of Jane, " Wtk,r. utal.
against John rs ruckf o.. ~ d "r, as Com.
mis,iJurIs OF said Court. Wi. on
1lir 5lH DAY or JULY. 11.-
A. The door OF tl. Court Hons, Iu pscro!s, Nrk
within legal hours, proceed fo S. 3r public
yyndue, on rrrdit pi three months. thr s "
2 ot SECTION H. in township 70 y Renrn lS.
tazt, NJ. isrIpp .un,y, ARR o. The lig r-i
biider
Purchaser " civ, note with good cnrity,
and q lien retJIaru un the isnd until paid for.
J e. slfE.
4 @ EDCkER,
A j CLARK,
r-.sA con mi--l0ucrs
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
Nor FoUND WASTING

Weighed in the balance aud
found wanting is true maxim
when applied to many things, but
" Certain Chill Cure stands the test
and does not disgrace its name for
fever and all malarial diseases.
Soll on a positive guarantee, by
GAYLORD < Hale. 2w.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
a Day THE Woops.

Last Wednesday, in obedience TO
"a peremptory summons to " come to
the fish fry" the editor aud his better
half, got in one Of Borum Brothers
two-dollar.a-day buggies, and were
soon on their way to the water hole
above Mr., j. W. Williams farm
On the way nm opportunity was af-
furded to view the growing crcps,
which are indeed fine. During Il
residence of oyer seventeen years.
we do not recall a single season
when crops looked fner, or wert
ever in better condition at this sea
son of tn" year. Arriving at the
Big Water Hole ~ place gouged
out by the action Of the water at
point where the levee broke during
the flood of 1883, leaving hole for
tv or fifty feet deep, and embracing
an area of more than one acre; W.,
found a large assembling. already
gathered aud bent on piscatoiial
sport. Rigging our tackle we al
once joined the angling crowd, and
began to WOO the iiuny tribe. But
the wind being from the east, or that
we forgo. to spit 90 the bait, or fol
some other cause, they w-re coy auc
would not be wooed by us. A cy
press trout, a popn'a ar beauty among
the ladies present, ON account OF it,
size and gamey qualities, being III,
reward of our days sport.
The younger members Of the par
ty soon became tired Of SO uupruft
able occupation, left their rods and
became " FISHERS Of men, and judg-
ing from appearances, abundant sue
cess crowned their efforts; but We
must he mum; we angled along that
sparkling stream ourself in the days
inat are gone. Near noon, Mr.. ".
F. Williams and DR.. Duuavant, whu
had gone out early to Camp Slough,
to insure us enough fish, GENE in,
but had only few, which added O
those our party had caught, made up
the " fish fry" part Of the entertain,
ment. Then began the unpacking
of the hampers, which were stored
with every delicacy Of the culinary
art. The tables were set ON the
levee under shady clump of trees,
while delightful breeze famed the
heated arows of the tired fishermen,
making one feel that 1t was good to
be alive, and at that particular spot.
The following is partial list OF the
delicious menu the ladies had pro
vided to cheer the inner man:
Light bread, co II bread, ham,
fried chicken, broilcd chicken, duck,
ana fish; salads, pickles, jelllcs, pies,
cakes, fruits, hot coffee, ice-cream
and lemonade. Sixty-hye mug'y
souls partook Of the loaves and fsth:.
es and were filled; it was not like
the feast we read of over eighteen
hundred years ago, although there
was an abundance of food taken up
after all had been supplid; it had
been brought there.
The balance OF the day was dcvo-
ted to social converse, spinning yarn,
fishing, rambling through the woods
and love-making, as fancy or incliu-
alton prompted. Altogether, very
pleasant day was spent and only
regret our want Of space to iudiyid-
ually mention those who particlpat-
ed and who so literally contributed
toward making this one of the most
pleasant and enjoyable days ever
spent in the woods.
The popular remedy for
ch lis; Armistead's Ague
Tonic.
--
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

Why will you suffer with Il shak-
ing Chill or a burning Fever? Try
Cuban Chill Tonic, the great West
ludies Fever and Aguc Remedy. /;
will quickly cure you. Two doses
will stop chill, one bottle breaks
them up for years. Go to your
druggist, Bacchus & Flctchcrs, and
try 1t.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
rNonArE counT NOTICE

Notice is Aernnv given, That as Admiuis'ra
tor # the Estate ~ David blttl-cr, deceased.
: will p"titiou the Probate CouIt of II Io- a.. %
CouGty, Arkansas, ~ the july tr Iu. 1857, Do
Jn order 90 sale Oi the - W Is Of section 3 ir
own.Hip 10. n, and Range l3 East, Miss
stpri tCugtr. NIE , %. ,Hr purpose Of paying
tur j ybls nf said Estate, T.. MEIXGEK
;. ScGmcs, Att'y. Admir-.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

As a wiud-up to the Fish fry,
last Wednesday, one of the buggles
containing three young ladies', was
upset on the return home. All es-
capped with few slight bruises. The
buggy Jared badly.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

Almost every school district in
Arkansas is sail to have voted the
full FIVE mills tax. The publication
Of this fact is one of the biggest
booms that can be given our State,
--Ex.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

When the Change Of life approach
IS woman. she shou!l use Brad6eid's
Female Regulator, thereby passing
safely the crisis.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
y0e Uur1s-1 .mttcl-

IN T. ~ - ~ l. T. % lH -
Tsta, acst newspaper published in
lne >su.a,
Beay.r:
1t. allie editorials from the pens OF
accomplished writers deal with the
grca, aud live issues OF the day.
It's compl-tc tclegraphic service, cs-
pccially its Southern service, has
reached a point Of perfection never be-
fore attained by any journal publi,hcdin
this session; and to day The 1INls-
DrNoCRAr stands abreast with the
leading papcr- OF the United States.
lis commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can hercli-d
upon for accuracy and completeness.
] he SUNDAY edition az % u pagcs)
has in addition to the news and other
mserial contained in the dailv,Columns
of original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind OF
Fashion and of Society.
\ special feature is its unsurpassed
lranslations of the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
MAN HOOD
Sexual Power
NTERWTEA!

ThuU4uts uf casos of Nervous Debility,
mental suI physical weakness lost manhood,
nervous pr.~trFIun, results OF indiscrctuns,
'Nry+st- vs. amy eHu-c. cared by NerNita No
remedy ever offered TO tho afflicted has met
.h slaH unprecedented sucr,ss II he's no
aVus Tor cururaI f.rm- Of NFKvoU- VASE,
tAutIsTIoS, lErIrIIl or hrCAY. lis teuc-
',gl effects are murdlGtoIS ptrcepiiblc; N
Cd |.F ut,-tri,yr q. WUtugiuE lE U.s. a feeling
4f removed FIE.r aud strength b. apparent. 1t
JI.C.s pruupt aud radical cure, and l. the
1uIt sa'n and on-Ctuul rtmrdy known fur cur
|#l aU fuUl- oI Nervous Debility from any
tHrtu. ll- vH,ut- .rr I,.uH: Cnt. 40 matter
.oW aggravated your cusc, how many RENE
dies y.u h1Eo tried. 81 how many doctors have
'al.l When the iisrs-c hiss LALled the
,kJ.I rC The ABB "st rll si,iauf, when melancholy
-ul a,Iu have taken the place Of hope, sud
'lr world D.. E- h.sHa and drcAry, AervIts
will ius7.ir new lIfp and p,rmaTrntly euro
hnHE H.d a'au - ~ cf,cs cured hy it, uso
"a I-H. tluuE faith that a. VIII Cutc every
case prompts uIr 20 send suIsl package 90
ucolIt Of d, e,uts for postage, etc Name
ID! a G.tLiN Box 2i:, Chicago. III.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
.O.0 AGENTS H,,,TaD, u45., Q1iel! to
nJO HOWARD'5 LIFE OF
BFCEECEE gEEs,

frfuit,lv tha m p-t valIahfy hccausr coming 10
,los.i, from the family circle and by mas ter
n md engaged In Labor Of Love o. Richly
IlIust atcd at el poruNit g. N lll sell lmme.
N .teIy Millions want this sfsudIrt T'i, Of
the greatest p csc1pr sui orator OF thr AZ"
Quigk Is the word Territory IN great drgllr rd
Send for circll trs pud Sos flron'itfl Z HoL-
UOWAG & GO. Pubs. 81 Louis, Mo u
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

M0NEV ., aa"rso to d. spa o.. 10 o. Nh Fl, ss d re- re
n " IL free. rHu,'AtuF Yi great vain, anr
importance 10 Tuu t.at w.iI st9lt yru n lu-I-
uoss viii. D win bring Won iN murc ~ourv rtgnr
away than arf' 'siu- "i.e 800 The world ANY one
cau do the yuIE sH1 live az h0u, flfh,rE,x.
all AGES. 'umr'ai Eu'W that iuat coins uobpf
for all wCThHe "EWfil start yuu. "a. itBI not
rceiyd lnp isurr the E,uIiuc, important
chances of fa .i.cf.HYr. Those who are aInhIfi u.
,ud ,ut-rprleiu- wl no, delay. Grand outfit
rec. Address IFrt s. Go Augusta, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

Cuban Chill Tonic, the Great
West Indies Fever and Ague Rem
edy, cures the chill, dries up the
burning fever, carries off the black
bile, puriiies the blood, makes the
sick well and the miserable happy.
Try it! Try it now, Sold by your
druggist, Bacchus & Fletcher. y
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
Keeps the latest Novelties in Can
and ShelfGoods.

Having just started in Business we
propose to keep the best in our line
that can be found in the Market, and
sell at prices that cannot fail to be-
come popular with the consumers.
We will be found at JoHN /. DRI-
vEB's OLD STAND, corner Front and
Merchant Streets.
S0licitiDg tie putr0Hage QIHc
citizens 0f OScc0ia and yjciRitH
he are RcSDecL/RllY,
F. M. TUCKER & SON,
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

Now that the Strawberries are
all gone, peaches and cream are not
sncCze-atable.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18
OsceOla Rain Drops.

REV. G. W. Smith will preach
at the Union Church tomorrow.
The Osceola times., 1887-06-18

E.s {
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

Synagogue. BY virtue OF the prayers
death Of Cardinal McClOskey, and a
Jewish rabbi and a Christian clergy.
man ministering their Office At the
same ceremony, America il entitled to
. Jubilee of her own, il in fifty years
her people can bring the world so near
the time Of one church, one faith, one
babtism. The church, the faith, the
baptism Of brotherly love, charity and
religious federation.
:. The Civil Service Commission has in
vited the Secretaries Of the different
local Civil Service Boards Of the prin-
cipal cities to meet on the Gath of
June, in Washington, to hold a con-
ference with the purpose Of systemat-
ixing the form Of examinations, in or
der to make them practically the same
in all the larger cities Of the United
States.
DR.. Hamilton, Chief of the Marine
Hospital Service, expresses the belief
that there IL no danger of q further
spread Of the yellow fever at Key
West. Fla, every precaution having
been taken to prevent the spread Of
the epidemic. The simplest sanitary
rules, such as are applied to the do
mestic arrangements Of any well or
dered household, would prevent the
origin OF the disease. A local law,
we'll enforced, that would keep drains
and the CUTTERS Of the streets open
and sprinIled with lime or copperas,
and yellow fever no longer will be the
dreaded pestilence it now is in the cities
of the southeast.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

Bet ween 1904 and 1915 he has had
slaughtered more than 1,7OO,OO0
Frenchmen born within the boundar-
les of ancient France, to which must
he added, probably 2,OOO,OOO of men
born out Of these limits, and all for
him, under the title OF allies. or slain
on his account. under the title of ene-
mics. All that the poor, enthusiastic
and credulous Gauls have gained by
confiding their public welfare to him il
two invasions; all that he bequeaths
to them as reward for their devo-
ton, after this prodiaious waste Of
their blood and the blood of others,
is a France shorn of fifteen depart
ments acquired by the Republic, de-
prived Of Savoy, the left bank of the
Rhine and of Belgium. despOiled of the
northeast angle by which it completed
it's boundaries, fortified its most vul-
nerable point, and, using the words OF
Vauban, "made the field square; los
ing 100000 of new Frenchmen
which it had assimilated after twent y
years of life in common; and, worse
still, thrown back within the frontiers
OF 1889, alone diminished i'm the midst
OF its aegrandized neighbors. suspected
by all Europe, and lastingly surrounded
oy threatening circle OF distrust and
raccos.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

They have just opened at Yankt0n,
OAK, an artesian well which is thought
TO he the largest in the United States.
There is q pressure OF sixty-eight
pounds to the square inch and a How
of $500 gallons per minute. At
jamestown, OAK, there has been sunk
IA well OF wonderful flow, which is cap
able of supplying tie town with water.
In our own neighborhood have been
sunk wells of large flow at very ordi-
nary depths. We have already called
the attention OF stOcknen to the adj
visibility oil sinking these wells in
their range and ranch districts. The
numerous rains OF this spring have
shown what is possible with water in
this country. The establishment of
pastures by our stockmen for the
holding OF the bulls or other animals
is almost an adopted custom in the
cattle industry from this time out, and
artesian wells could be used for the
needed irrigation, for rains cannot yet
ne depended upon to furnish sufficient
moisture for the growing of such grass
as we have This year Running water
is sca-ce n this coun.r.-, ard rhs over
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

A few eveninps since Mr.. .JeIlersn,
who keeDs the saloon mt Gienbroot
was ont bathipo in the l,ke when .,ni'
denly someth;no wrannaj about hin,
like a wet blanket. He was clos, to
shore and not there nrettv Iv.lv
When h. ciimbed nm the wharf III.
blanket. as n nnnaa red to hs was nj,
wrannei about him i'm a o,eer w,,v
He r,ishe1l into the rear nj tho soIo4,,
where there WAS q li,,ht anS MAS h"r
r;f;ed to DISCOVER that ths th;rc wh;..,,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

Fred War,le, the trase,iian. who
played an engagement in Helena last
week, was for some time the leading
man with the late John Mccullough.
Warde is an actor o: great power and
magnetism. He frequently divided the
applause equally with Mccullough in
their great impersonations. The fol-
lowing incident, which took place in
Las Vegas, y. NJ, shows his marvel
Gus power: In the wooing scene
where Richard Ill gives his sword to-
Lady Anne, several of the cowboys in
the audience shouted Kill him."
'Strike him." and one cattle man,
more /: enthusiastic than the others,
drew a pistol and, pointing it a. the
tragsdian. said: ANY man who would
treat woman like that ought to die"
He was disarmed at once and taken
from the theatre.